davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10
ANA PROPEnTY.

Price $50 cash or 81 with one quarter Paid
down. \ new house and corner lot, ON Car
gets addition. II Is now vacant. and we are
refusing 10 rnt il i'm order that the purchaser
may have immediate possession.
$3.50 f. the price OF u corner House and two
Lots In Elyton House can bc occupied by two
families, good well.
So is tho price Of two story House and
lot in Elytou.
Sl60l wilIhuy lrst-class. Hotel md Board
ing house. Parties can give good reasons for
wanting TO sell.
Two fine Lots on which is large house and
barn, price $40. SI2i down, and the remain
der in three years M : per cent.
ono quarter acre corner lot. Good house I'm
ished and plaster, except one room up stairs
and thnt ccilcd. Small frame barn and good
well. Price s1@, about si00 down.
Two lots on Gargetts addition. Price 1925
each. Improvements on lots adjourning.
Good ncighborhood.
$50 cash down, will buy a two story House
on corner and two lots near the Baptis; church
Good cistcrn no we'll hut water near VIII
sell on time at q larger figure.
$500. y resident on the west side OF State
street near Suniturium Fora fine home this
place can not bc cNccilcd for the money.
To EXCHANGE EoR HOUSE AND LOT IN ALMA.
House and one acre Il land with orchard in
Mason lngham Co. Mich. II cost the owner
$50. There Is mortgage on IL Of $40.
i)acre farm n, 4miles north OF kiyerialc-good
log house. The place IL worth between tJO
and 500; mortgage on II OF $50.
Price 500. 80 acres of land miles from
Sears Station, Mccosta county, Mich, IL acres
cleared. - acres Of good lanc. timbcrcd with
beach and maple frame house with log barn
and good well of wntcr. - q down and your
own time Tor the balance at per cent
- acres i'm Bethany township ncrrs i'm.
proved. house AMI stable on premises. Good
board fence In front: value OF place $50. --
owner had just ~ soon exchange Tor house
and lot outside of the corporation of Alma.
PROPERTY IN GRATiOT COUNTY.
5000 will buy house. store, office, batn and
two lots cor. Of Washington and Chestnut 81.
in the village Of Wheeler Fine location for q
Physician and small drug store.
$40 acres of land i'm Seville township
for sale, at I'VE, eight and nine dollars per
acre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10
Bnddhist Cloister In Thibet.

Twenty-one priests live in the Buddhist
cloistcr of IIanic, Thibet, where the alti-
tude is 10000 feet above the level OF the
sea. 1t is the highest inhabitable spot
known. Chicago Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10

tons Ia shake on my misgivings. 30
say, happy the man or woman who Is In
sensible To these fortunes Of "stags
fright" on whatever stage In life,
dramatic or otherwise, they play their
earnest parts. -Iondon Cor. Detroit Free
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10

All patent medicines sold in Russia must
be examined a.d passed upon by govern
ment officials
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10
THE Al MA RECORD
FRIDAY, JUNE, 10 1887.

SPE-IAL NOTICE
by looking nj the healing OF the tirst page of
this paper you will see;
wHOLENUMBER AZ
IN the number following your name on this PM
pei II tho same, ~ less than the number of the
paper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until ordered by
Subscribers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10
curious Case of treasure Trovc.

A curious case OF treasure trovc IL re-
ported from Bukowina an Austrian duchy
on the confines of Roumania, Moldavia
and Russia. II appears that soNe thirty
years since n rich American named Tala-
kar was murdered by band OF robbers.
With him the American had 30, 900 ducats
concealed in little wooden casks, which
were hidden in his carriage. The rascals
made of with the booty, and as no time
could he spent in dividing their spoil they
agreed TO deposit it for the time being in
n large kettle, which they buried In an
adjacent forest. Before their purpose was
effected the fellows were caught, and rs
martial law was in force at the time they
were speedily disposed Of One Of them,
before being hanged, confessed the MUIR
der and gave explanations relative to the
hidden treasure. On hearing OF the affair
the villagers set 10 work with spade and
hoe, but all their digging only brought
earth worms 10 the surface.
Since then three decades have passed
away and the story has become legend,
known least Of all TO the dark sons OF the
Italian plains who came To Gurahumorn
TO assist I'm the construction OF the roads.
They found n stone which impcdcd their
progress, and before using dynamite tried
TO dslodgc il. IT yielded 10 their efforts,
and the lost money lay before their eyes.
The Italians took possession OF the gold
and made off to Roumania rs quickly rs
possible. They disappeared so rapidly
that on the following dry $50 ducats were
found lying on the grass near the empty
vessel, which have been deposited with
the parochial board Of Gurahumora.-
Francisco Chronicle.
Would be Useful.
\ cable dispatch says that n volcano in
Russia hes begun 20 throw mud. II Is
not stated which political party in that
cONnirY hns sccMrcd Tho scrXiccs OF this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10

1t Is said that Sunday night in New
York is becoming more and more lawless
and secular
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-10
Would be Useful.

\ cable dispatch says that n volcano in
Russia hes lcgun TO throw mud II is
not stated which political party in that
country has secured the services OF this
volcano. NOrristown Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
HOLMES PURYEAR.
THE EXECUTION or THE UNFORTT-
NATE NAV FINED FOR TODAY
tn" Lang>ion Trial in Petersburg 4
Claim of New Testimony The Address
of the Republican state Central Com
mittec and other Matters.
-sreeIaI b III Dali rLmo.. !


PEFRsBuRG, Va. August 1.-THE
Frank NJ. LangstOn murder trial Is draw
ing 10 a close and tomorrow afternoon.
10 is thought, the case will De given 20 the
jury All the forenoon session was occu-
pied in arguing the instructions Of the
court. This afternoon the argument wa,
begun, Ex-Governor Cameron presenting
the case for the Commonwealth. The
courtroom has been densely crowded all
the afternoon, and standing room was at
a premium. The accused declined to
testify in his own behalf Ills father.
Hon. John Mercer Langston, was taken
suddenly sick in the courtro this
morning and had 10 be taken home
Holmes Pgryear, who Is 20 be- executed
at Prince George Court House tomorrow,
wa, visited to-day by several persons, 10
whom he talked very freely. He expected
that his parents would have called to-day
10 take their farewell leave of him. but
they did not do so. Purvear did not sleep
any last night, but sat mp the whole night
c0nycrsng with his death watch ON diff
icrent subjects tie says that hc ha. no
confession tO make from the gallOWs. but
that he will make a brief statement Rev.
j. w. Rosebro, pastor of the Tabb.-treet
Presbyterian church, will be- with pur
year at his. execution and conduct the
religious services. This afternoon Major
j. a. Johnston. city sergeant. received
the following telegram
rAHBORo. Nc. August %. l-...
Io Mayor j. a. Johnston. Petersburg. Va.
The Pgrfear so J have searched into anil
found be- Is innocent. Have found ncW ct
dcncc. send tmuspprtatlOn
ls.medI NJ. uuL
Mayor Johnston sent the following re-
ply.
PETEH-BrRC. Va. August %. l,,,.
To %. VI. Smith, ImhOro, y. G..
Communicate with Governor Ico 100 Rich
mond. .A.JoHN~roN.
10 Is thought by some that O. NJ Smith.
is former printer of This city. Purycar.
90 whom The telegram was shown. is of
the opinion that he is q cousin of his
Puryear' 81 wife
The grand jury term of Prince George
County Court was held to-day, when
some few prescnimcnts were reported.
u Is learned from q prominent Repub-
licm of this city. who is am intimate
friend of Senator Malone, that the ad.
dress of the Republican State Central
Committee, which Is now bcingprcparcd.
will not De completed for some days yet
10 will Dee quite lengthy document
C0CKADE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
as -.

Wcdman, the Deuo.ts pitcher, is for sale.
Betting in Brooklyn is now even that Chi
cago wins the pemIant
Fields J. developing rapidly as a good
catcher t1i tle Piu-lurg,
Manaee. %. j.. Cayr, Of tie "Alets, is
trav,iu1 around with bad case OF malaria.
E.nUmos hq- received several offers since
his release. one OF which came from Chicago
Ro,eun ha, been presented with a gold
badge by some Of his friends in Philadelphia.
recent game Clr-cy, Of the Eccentrics
beat bis previous records Boy striking out
nineteen men.
Dan BroutAen, Deuoits first baieman, is
the third League player 20 cross the century
lime iu base hits.
That excellent team oi coi0Ied players, the
Cuban Giants has SD far played 100 games
and lost bat twenty six Of them.
Sunday i. now with the Chicago team once
more, but viii not play f0r several weeks I'M
oil his spraiued ankle is in perfect condition.
For long hits Thompson leads the Detroit
team. lie has in seveuty-oue games made
twenty-five doubles, fifteen triples and SIX
home runs.
Hendershot having played all over the
country thi, season, has finally gone back 70
his old tenn, tie Acmes, the club be made
his reputation with. lie will cover third
base.
When Horace Phillips, on behalf Of the
Pittsburg club, in the winter Of 1885, paid
somewhere about S5,O0Ofof the whole Coum-
bus team the price was thought 20 be enor-
NOUS Now one player alone will bring more
than was paid for the whole Columbus team.
How much would Detroit giyelor AnsonF
President Stearus was asked in Detroit I'D
give him half the club was the reply. An
ION was asked what he thought about IT, "Oh,
I'm for sale, said he but when they make
their figures il must be with me and not with
-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
Manchester Matters.

The outlook for q nine months session
of the Manchester public schools next
session is very encouraging Treasurer
Bronaugh says the school funds this year
viii be $l.GsOGs more than they were
last year
At the convention Of postmasters of
this senatorial district held I'm Manches-
ter resolution was adopted making
every postmaster In the district a delegate
20 the National convention Postmaster
Jordan of Manchester who was chairman
of the convention appointed the secre-
tary, Postmaster Richardson of Chester
a committee of one 20 arrange with the
railroad, for reduced fare
The Democrats of the First ward are
urgently requested 10 attend the ward
meeting 10 be held To night al Mr. w. W.
Crump's Office on Hull street. between
second and Third. The meeting is for
the purpose reorganzing the party. The
old First has never failed in day. gone by
90 respond 10 the Democratic hugle and
she should be ready for duty In the
coming campaign
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12

Tine undersigned. Commissioners appointed
hy thc Board of Public Works. iu pursuance ot
auuct of the Legislature. tO ~Eti kE TIE
REMOVAL or CERTAIN DAMS IN THE
JAMES RIVER AND ITS IWBi IANES,
wll mcci 200 ihc following named times and
places. tO.Wit.
40 Ma.dcns Adventure Dam. Tuesday
August %. lSe,. between the hours of 9a am.anu
d. uOuu
40 Pemhert0n's station. same day, between
thc hours OF l2 noon and jp.m.
so I1e River Dam. same day, between the
hours 0i 3 and o. pm.
AZ Joshua Falls DAMS Ou Wednesday. Au-
gust iUh, between the hours oi am. and b.
noon
Ou Thursday, August llth the said C0mmis
-l0ucr- Viii hc ut toe several Dams between
lyu0hhurg aud Balcony Falls. cOmmcucup u
tho morning ut Lyuchhurg.
tu Friday. August i2th they viii visit tine
Dam. between Balcony Falls aud buchanan,
commencing u the morning at Balcony Falls.
Ou saturday. August 18Th, they VIII visit the
Dams ou North river, between Balcony Falls
and Lexington, commencing in the morning at
Balcony Falls.
Persons Interested boz the question of rcmOv
ing thc Dams, cithcras property owners or as
residents OF thc uciEhhorhOod, are invited Co
meet the COmmis~IO atthc times and places
uamel above. and make any suggestions
deemed pertinent upon the subject.
PAUL G.. EDMONDS,
H. ID. KIRKPATRICK.
W ID. DABNEl,
o. N2s tauQ Commissioners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
No RED Itrf
That sfeO Appropriation orthe Soldiers
Home.

After an effort the City Council of
Richmond appropriated $l20 for the
maintenance of a gallant disabled Rich
mond soldier az the Confederate Soldiers
Home Now il is hoped that no misera-
bic quibble or echnicaliiy will prevent
this paltry sum from being placed where
it belongs.
II Is very little that Richmond has ever
done for the Old First or for any of her
disabled soldier boys
The talk about the Hampton Soldiers
Home is all "bosh. and not worthy of "a
moments consideration. That is a well
endowed national institution So far
from the Hampton Home taking any
funds that belong 20 the Lee Camp Sol
dier,' Home. If il was telegraphed down
there that the Confederate soldier, needed
Sl20. the money would be raised among
the disabled veterans there and sent to
Richmond before the City Council would
have a resolution appropriating that
amount read the first time. Let the
money be paid and the law examined
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
AIR. CnAELEs GENNEr.



Mr Charles Gcnnct died yesterday at
the residence of Dis SON in-law. Dr. j.
Hall Moore, I'm the eightrfir,t year of bis
age.
la speaking of The death Of such q man
as Charles Gennet there Is no need 90
follow in The well beaten path of studied
euocy He was modest and retiring I'm
his life. and itrcquire- no trumpet tongue
to properly speak of his virtues.
He was one of the oldest residents of
Richmond. and bis life had been as hon
onblc nd useful Us 70 was long He was
a merchant of the strictest integrity, "a
consistent Christian. citizen above fear
and above reproach, gentle, courteous,
and kind More than this could not De
said es. would fail 10 do him Justice.
He had been in feeble health for some
time. The weight of four score years
bore him down, and DE passed away as
one who fails in siumber and wraps the
drapcry of bis couch around him. For
him Tie inevitable end had mo- terrors
His peace was made, and he died full of
hope and with an untaltering trust
Funeral service, from the Second Pres
byterian church, of which he was one of
the brightest ornaments, tomorrow morn
ing at n o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
Broughtup on nabeas Corpus.

BALTIMORE, August IA w. Hen
derson of Baltimore, who was arrested in
North Carolina on the charge Of being n
nonresident and selling goods without a
State license was to-day before Judge
Bond. United States Circuit Court, on a
writ of ha5e0 c0rpus. The Judge released
him on his own rccognizance to appear
before the court IN No "a Carolina on
the last Monday ia November, with the
understanding that The authorities Of that
State shall make no more arrests for "A
violation of their law, which requires "a
license from nonresident -alesmen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
\ mErING or nrsINEss MEN.


The Neu DRY Goods House Discussed.
A meeting of business men was held
Yesterday to consider the question Of
establishing % joint stock company for
the purpose of conducting r first class
retail dry goods store on Main street
Among those present were Messrs VIII
liam Cans of thc firm of y. Saks * Co.,
O. -. Owens of the firm of Owens *
Minor W. J.. White Of the firm of Chris
tian * White, Henry +. Phillips of the
firm of lIenyF f. Phillips * Co., and f..
Gibson Of the Southern Express Com
pany.
lhe matter was discussed at length
and q committee was appointed 20 pre-
pare plan under which the business j.
TO bc conducted Mr. Ike Cardozo. late
of the firm of Carlozo & Co., is spoken
of ia connection with the presidency OF
the proposed company This gentleman
is absent from the city aud it is not
known whether be will accept the posi-
tiOn or not.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
4 Kc.cr.nir Rnnrmnt.

Yesterday just before noon a horse at
,ached 10 buggy ran away near the Lake
terminus of the City Railway A lady
who was in the vehicle was thrown oui
and badly bruised She was taken 90 the
residence of Mr. g. H. Lugnot and kindly
cared for, and afterwards sent home
The buggy was very badly damaged
The accident was caused, some reports
say. by the horse being frightened at the
dummy and others was, that IL was
cnn.cl hK NeLInIe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
ANOTHER VACANT CHAIR.
Death Of a veteran at the soldiers Home

Death OF Veteran ~ the soldiers Home.
r. f. Atkinson died at tine t0nfedcr-
ate Soldiers Home yesterday ut . o'clock.
4 DAILY TIME reporter who was al the
Home just before that hour, was informed
that be was i'm cNtremis. He was fifty
seven years of age, and Wa, "a member
during the war of Dances battery, First
Virginia artillery. He came from Pow
hatan county and was popular with all
his comrades, and esteemed by ail Tine of
fcials of the Home. His wife and daugh-
ter were with him when hc died
Funeral al the Home 40 o'clock this
evening lnierment in the soldiers see
tinn M hollywood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12

The remains of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Turpin reached the city from Charlotte,
willie yesterday al $50 o'clock IN. They
were met by number of mourning
friends and escorted 20 Hollywood.
Annie AlcRae, infant daughter OF the
late Anna McRae and Mr. Thomas Uar-
rilson, died in Ashland yesterday morn
ing. The remains were met al Elba sta
ton a. 6 o'clock yesterday evening and
buried in Hollywood by the side of its la
mented young mother.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
The Mork of III AmbnIance.

The ambulance was called 20 Mcs-rs.
5 S. Courcil 0 Sons yesterday morning
about s o'clock TO a youth employed there
who Was taken suddenly sick. Dr. R0g-
ers relieved him and lelt him In charge of
friends
About ~ o'clock the ambulance was
called 10 seabrook's Warehouse. on, of
the employees, q colorcd man, was attack
ed with epileptic dts. lie was taken 90
nj, nome ON North Seventeenth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
ThernionLabor Convention.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, August 1.-THE
Union Labor convention rea-sembled at
lllj o'clock this morning. The report
of the Committee ON Resolutions was
read recommending the adoption Of the
Cincinnati platform, with plank left out
and several additions. IL is now under
discussion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
WANTS.

WANTED-YOU1 KNOW THAT
Gibbs Bro. sell Groceries. Flour,
Wines. and Liquor. at lowest prices T0hac
co ana Cigars speciality. Continental beer
furnished tD families az - cents per dozen.
Fresh vegetables always On hand. Mr.. lawson
buriout is now with us. and would Dee glad 20
scc amy OF his friends.
JR.GIBBS N BRO.
Fifteenth and Hull streets. Manchester
fN2} sattf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Thaddeus Stevens lcolored), charged
with stealing a silver watch and sl4 In
United states currency, the property OF
4. j. Miller The case was continued
till to-day.
Jam Lee. Qlias Moore coloredl, was
fined SO for striking James NJ. Hill with
rocks.
Layina Cooper (colored) was sent to
iail for sixty days for stealing lot Of
crockery and other articles from Mr.. Gus
Thalhimer
la Normandr splendid smoke tryit.
GnAMBERLAYsE s Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
Tns OJTING CLUB.


The journey for To-1lofrow Evening.
The Gfth Outing viii take place TO-
morrow evening Rendezvous at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
Take fourhorse bus 40 4l5 pm. for
ChatsWorth. the beautiful farm of Mr. R.
b Chafnu Return about 9.30 Expenses
of the trip forty-fiye cents. Mr. George
G.. jefferson Will Doe the leader
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12

The Goycrnorhas appointed Mr. John
b Crcnshaw of Richmond 20 delegate Co
represent Virginia at The American
Prison Congress, which Will meet at To.
r0nt0. Canada. ON thc lOth of September
next The Cou1ro-, wili remain in sc~-
sion five days. and wlii discuss various
topics relating to prison reform
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12

The chief business transacted yester-
pay morning at the session OF the Shiloh
Baptist Association, representing various
colored churches in Virginia, was the
reading of letters relating TO the condi-
tion of the various churches These let
tiers were very encouraging. Rev. }. +.
Brown Of Chesterfield yesterday rendered
his resignation as secretary of the Asso-
citation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
TIE WEATHER.
\ conllnned mot speII for ro-nay.

7 NWWTIIWfII IIWI "T7'-TI ~ T :" ~
Yesterday the weather was considera-
blv warmer than for some days past In
fact the mercury went back to last week ',
figures getting zap 20 81 at3p.m. twas
~ at midnight This record is taken in
the counting room 10 the lnI~ building.
out of doors. while 10 was suitry, il was
more pleasant
For to-day the indications are for fair
and continued warm weather
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
Inte.trrom Tho Yaeht Race.

Hull. Mass. August 1.-The May
flower turned al l.4j and set balloon jib.
The Sachem is nearing the staKe-boat
well In the lead of the other schooners.
The Sachcm rounded at l:45; Iroquois
al IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12

y IUN u H,ll Z. MHln sfrOOl, manuIUctu
fI .f hampton Woven Wire Mattresses
Cots. The best and cheapest in the mar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
Trying to Blow Up the Spanish Ministry.

MADRID. August 1.-Two petards
were exploded this morning on the stair
case Of the building occupied by the
ministry of the interior. No damage
was done. The perpetrators Of the out
ragc are not known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-12
4 PRIVATE PICNIC.
THE FREE ENCIRSION or 4 " DlILT
TIMES" REPORTER

As this reporter bad been engaged on
a little double duty for a few weeks past.
he determined yesterday morning 10 give
himself q picnic
lie I'D not charter special train and
go To- A ashland Park, Maiden Adventure.
Providence Forge. or amy of thc fashion
able resorts On the contrary being
something of home ruler he deter
mined 10 patrOnizc home institutions, and
enjoy an outing ON novel and cheap
scale. He did not g0 on % basket picnic,
and took no lunch with him for tAe rca-
SON that Dee was 5ndcr an engagement to
dine with The Tuckah0e Farmers Club af
, pm.
A word TO the wise is sufficient, and
any man who ever partOok of one of
those dinners will know That lunch is q
upcriluity and lunch-ba-kci dclu
sion and a mOckeTy.
The excursion Wasn n0tavcrF lengthy one.
and so much has been written 0f West
End it would seem That there was nothing
new 90 pick Up Du ru4tr Blf the man
Who keeps his eyes and ears open can
generally see and bear something OFF in-
terest, however well beaten may he the
pain in winch h', l''i may ''e"0.
lhcplan was simple Thcrcporlcrtook
% street car and went to Mulberry station
The good fruits OF lhe extension ol
the City Railway arc already Oeln- cA-
pericnccd.
Next io Park PLACE Mission echooi "
brick building is beng cIcoIcI' ANA ''
The Tern OF Main street several h'hI-o'h'
frame houses are ln process ol 'ohs,I".'
non WORK ON lhe company s. -'''i. ''
beng pushed ana li VIII soon Oe Ie''t
loI use ,,..,,.
ne e-l Ehu -'i'"i ''N- "l
ornament lo lha' 'e''i'i ana " SQUIRE. "'
pride 10 all who believe ODD ihc c'N'alion
ol me masses
ON either side OBJ MuOeY--'IOci station
Ieircshmcni stands have h.0n ciec'ci.
They ac rather rude in aichi''oIN.r and
uncouth id appearance ooi mere l'e eh-
tcrprsm4 dealers oilcl you 'N,
Chance al moAI' "-'" ig'nl.I.'. ''''''
leaEIl- Nv, on your W " ~" nl'' l''.'.,l-
co, tor,,il,,. t,.o. ~. ,,a,,.ntf.l .s F. ,...
brief.
Al Mulberry station the reporter tool,
tine dummy. Enriucer Lesley West md
T..t.f. i..l. ,,.... fn .I.r... ON